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🚨EXCLUSIVE: Family Demands Answers After 74-Year-Old Former Police Officer Suffers Fatal Brain Injury Inside Cedar Hill Nursing Home
Over the last several days, I have reviewed police reports, EMS records, nursing home records, physician records, state investigation documents, dispatch records, photographs, videos, and a detailed timeline provided by the family of 74-year-old Calvin James.
After reading through everything, I have a lot of questions.
On May 22, 2026, James suffered a cardiac arrest while residing at Crestview Court Nursing Home in Cedar Hill. He was deprived of oxygen long enough to suffer a catastrophic anoxic brain injury. Several days later, his family made the heartbreaking decision to remove him from life support. He passed away two days later.
The family is not questioning whether a medical emergency occurred. They are questioning what happened in the minutes before he was found unresponsive. After reviewing the records, I understand why.
Before we get into what happened on May 22, it’s important to understand what Calvin James had already survived. In December 2025, he was hospitalized after doctors discovered twisted intestines. Over the next several months, he underwent multiple surgeries, battled sepsis more than once, required a tracheostomy and feeding tube, and spent weeks in intensive care before eventually being transferred to a long-term acute care hospital and later to Crestview Court Nursing Home. Despite everything he had endured, records show he continued participating in physical therapy and was making progress.
According to the family, one of James’ daughters and her children visited him the morning of May 22 before heading to work. They described him as being in good spirits. The family also provided photographs and video taken during physical therapy that morning showing James riding the therapy bike. At approximately 918 am, he FaceTimed one of his daughters while participating in therapy. According to the family, he appeared alert, engaged, and happy. Nobody knew those would be some of the last normal moments they would have with him.
At approximately 1053 am, a 911 call was placed from Crestview Court Nursing Home. Dispatch records show the call was entered at 1053 am. EMS was dispatched at 1054 am. and arrived at the facility at 1059 am. According to the EMS report, facility staff advised first responders that the cardiac arrest was unwitnessed and that James had been down for approximately ten minutes before EMS arrived. CPR was already in progress when paramedics reached the scene, and a pulse was eventually regained at approximately 1111 am. James was transported to Methodist Charlton Medical Center, where doctors later determined he had suffered a severe anoxic brain injury caused by prolonged oxygen deprivation.
Then I read the police report.
Read on 👇
Over the last several days, I have reviewed police reports, EMS records, nursing home records, physician records, state investigation documents, dispatch records, photographs, videos, and a detailed timeline provided by the family of 74-year-old Calvin James.
After reading through everything, I have a lot of questions.
On May 22, 2026, James suffered a cardiac arrest while residing at Crestview Court Nursing Home in Cedar Hill. He was deprived of oxygen long enough to suffer a catastrophic anoxic brain injury. Several days later, his family made the heartbreaking decision to remove him from life support. He passed away two days later.
The family is not questioning whether a medical emergency occurred. They are questioning what happened in the minutes before he was found unresponsive. After reviewing the records, I understand why.
Before we get into what happened on May 22, it’s important to understand what Calvin James had already survived. In December 2025, he was hospitalized after doctors discovered twisted intestines. Over the next several months, he underwent multiple surgeries, battled sepsis more than once, required a tracheostomy and feeding tube, and spent weeks in intensive care before eventually being transferred to a long-term acute care hospital and later to Crestview Court Nursing Home. Despite everything he had endured, records show he continued participating in physical therapy and was making progress.
According to the family, one of James’ daughters and her children visited him the morning of May 22 before heading to work. They described him as being in good spirits. The family also provided photographs and video taken during physical therapy that morning showing James riding the therapy bike. At approximately 918 am, he FaceTimed one of his daughters while participating in therapy. According to the family, he appeared alert, engaged, and happy. Nobody knew those would be some of the last normal moments they would have with him.
At approximately 1053 am, a 911 call was placed from Crestview Court Nursing Home. Dispatch records show the call was entered at 1053 am. EMS was dispatched at 1054 am. and arrived at the facility at 1059 am. According to the EMS report, facility staff advised first responders that the cardiac arrest was unwitnessed and that James had been down for approximately ten minutes before EMS arrived. CPR was already in progress when paramedics reached the scene, and a pulse was eventually regained at approximately 1111 am. James was transported to Methodist Charlton Medical Center, where doctors later determined he had suffered a severe anoxic brain injury caused by prolonged oxygen deprivation.
Then I read the police report.
Read on 👇
According to the Cedar Hill police report, Registered Nurse Philip Yovonie told the responding officer that he was sitting at the nurses station directly across from James’ room. He reportedly stated that he could hear James yelling and that it was “not unusual for him to yell”. According to the report, James eventually stopped yelling. But during the long period time of yelling, the nurse did not budge. The nurse did not go into the room. Approximately five minutes after he had stopped yelling, Certified Nursing Assistant Cherika Tolliver came out and advised that James was not breathing. The report states that another CNA had entered the room to assist with transferring James from his wheelchair back into bed using a Hoyer lift when they realized he was unresponsive.
So let’s think about that 👇
If the nurse was sitting directly across from the room, heard James yelling, heard the yelling stop, and knew he was alone, why was no welfare check performed after the yelling stopped?
That question becomes even more important when you compare the police report to the EMS report.
According to EMS, facility staff advised paramedics that James had been down for approximately ten minutes before they arrived. The report lists his last known well time at approximately 1049 am. EMS arrived at 1059 am. If that timeline is accurate, it places the critical moments before the 911 call was ever placed.
The family’s concerns deepened after obtaining the nursing home records.
One note in particular immediately caught my attention.
The nurse’s chart note was not entered until May 26 - four days after the cardiac arrest. By that point, James had already been transferred from the facility and had been removed from life support nearly 24 hours earlier.
The note documents James sitting in his wheelchair around 1045 am after therapy and states he was “talking to himself.” It goes on to say that aides attempting to transfer him back to bed around 1052 discovered he was unresponsive and that the nurse immediately responded, checked for a pulse, initiated CPR, activated a Code Blue, and called 911.
The chart note also states that the facility contacted James’ daughter at 1059 am. and that she arrived immediately before he was transported to the hospital.
According to the records I reviewed and the family’s timeline, that account is false.
Read on 👇
So let’s think about that 👇
If the nurse was sitting directly across from the room, heard James yelling, heard the yelling stop, and knew he was alone, why was no welfare check performed after the yelling stopped?
That question becomes even more important when you compare the police report to the EMS report.
According to EMS, facility staff advised paramedics that James had been down for approximately ten minutes before they arrived. The report lists his last known well time at approximately 1049 am. EMS arrived at 1059 am. If that timeline is accurate, it places the critical moments before the 911 call was ever placed.
The family’s concerns deepened after obtaining the nursing home records.
One note in particular immediately caught my attention.
The nurse’s chart note was not entered until May 26 - four days after the cardiac arrest. By that point, James had already been transferred from the facility and had been removed from life support nearly 24 hours earlier.
The note documents James sitting in his wheelchair around 1045 am after therapy and states he was “talking to himself.” It goes on to say that aides attempting to transfer him back to bed around 1052 discovered he was unresponsive and that the nurse immediately responded, checked for a pulse, initiated CPR, activated a Code Blue, and called 911.
The chart note also states that the facility contacted James’ daughter at 1059 am. and that she arrived immediately before he was transported to the hospital.
According to the records I reviewed and the family’s timeline, that account is false.
Read on 👇
According to the family, one of James’ daughters works for a local police department. She heard the cardiac arrest dispatched over the police radio at approximately 1055 am and immediately called her sister, who was only minutes away.
The family says she arrived at Crestview Court around 1057 am - before responding patrol officers arrived - and rushed into the room while paramedics were actively attempting to resuscitate her father.
According to the family, witnessing those life-saving efforts caused her to suffer a severe panic attack. She collapsed inside the room and had to be physically assisted out by a facility employee and a responding police officer because she was unable to stand.
The family points to physician documentation from the day of the cardiac arrest, which they say notes the approximately ten-minute downtime and documents that James’ daughter entered the room during the code - not immediately before transport as stated in the delayed nursing note.
The delayed chart note also does not indicate that it was entered four days after the incident or identify itself as a late entry documenting events from May 22.
When comparing the police report, EMS report, physician documentation, dispatch records, and the delayed nursing note, the timelines do not appear to match.
Those discrepancies are at the center of the family’s concerns.
After obtaining the police report, James’ daughter filed a complaint with Texas Health and Human Services alleging resident neglect and concerns regarding nursing services.
On June 3, state investigators conducted an unannounced inspection of the facility.
According to a letter sent to the family, investigators did not find violations of nursing home regulations and closed the complaint. However, the letter also specifically states that the finding does not imply an opinion regarding the facility’s practices. The family still has the option of requesting the complete investigative file and seeking a reinvestigation if additional evidence becomes available.
The family says their attempts to obtain answers have only added to their frustration.
According to the family, one of James’ daughters later went to the facility requesting surveillance footage and additional medical records. They say they were informed that the hallway where James’ room was located happened to be “the only hallway in the facility without surveillance cameras.”
During that visit, police were called and James’ daughter was CRIMINALLY TRESPASSED from the property.
The family believes the decision was made in retaliation for the complaint filed with the state after obtaining the police report. The facility has not publicly responded to that allegation.
The family also disputes allegations made by the facility director that James’ daughter identified herself as a police officer or flashed a badge. According to the family, she does not possess a badge and simply had her employee identification on a lanyard because she works for a police department.
Calvin James was more than just another resident in a nursing home.
He spent more than 45 years serving his community as a police officer. His family describes him as one of the kindest men anyone could ever meet.
Today, they are left trying to piece together what happened during the final minutes before he was found unresponsive.
The police report tells one story.
The EMS report establishes another timeline.
The physician documentation appears to support portions of that timeline.
The delayed nursing note tells a different version of events.
The state investigated and found no regulatory violations.
But after reviewing the records myself, one thing is clear: there are still unanswered questions.
What happened in those final minutes?
Why do multiple official records appear to conflict with one another?
And could a faster response have changed the outcome?
Those are the questions Calvin James’ family is still waiting to have answered.
The family says she arrived at Crestview Court around 1057 am - before responding patrol officers arrived - and rushed into the room while paramedics were actively attempting to resuscitate her father.
According to the family, witnessing those life-saving efforts caused her to suffer a severe panic attack. She collapsed inside the room and had to be physically assisted out by a facility employee and a responding police officer because she was unable to stand.
The family points to physician documentation from the day of the cardiac arrest, which they say notes the approximately ten-minute downtime and documents that James’ daughter entered the room during the code - not immediately before transport as stated in the delayed nursing note.
The delayed chart note also does not indicate that it was entered four days after the incident or identify itself as a late entry documenting events from May 22.
When comparing the police report, EMS report, physician documentation, dispatch records, and the delayed nursing note, the timelines do not appear to match.
Those discrepancies are at the center of the family’s concerns.
After obtaining the police report, James’ daughter filed a complaint with Texas Health and Human Services alleging resident neglect and concerns regarding nursing services.
On June 3, state investigators conducted an unannounced inspection of the facility.
According to a letter sent to the family, investigators did not find violations of nursing home regulations and closed the complaint. However, the letter also specifically states that the finding does not imply an opinion regarding the facility’s practices. The family still has the option of requesting the complete investigative file and seeking a reinvestigation if additional evidence becomes available.
The family says their attempts to obtain answers have only added to their frustration.
According to the family, one of James’ daughters later went to the facility requesting surveillance footage and additional medical records. They say they were informed that the hallway where James’ room was located happened to be “the only hallway in the facility without surveillance cameras.”
During that visit, police were called and James’ daughter was CRIMINALLY TRESPASSED from the property.
The family believes the decision was made in retaliation for the complaint filed with the state after obtaining the police report. The facility has not publicly responded to that allegation.
The family also disputes allegations made by the facility director that James’ daughter identified herself as a police officer or flashed a badge. According to the family, she does not possess a badge and simply had her employee identification on a lanyard because she works for a police department.
Calvin James was more than just another resident in a nursing home.
He spent more than 45 years serving his community as a police officer. His family describes him as one of the kindest men anyone could ever meet.
Today, they are left trying to piece together what happened during the final minutes before he was found unresponsive.
The police report tells one story.
The EMS report establishes another timeline.
The physician documentation appears to support portions of that timeline.
The delayed nursing note tells a different version of events.
The state investigated and found no regulatory violations.
But after reviewing the records myself, one thing is clear: there are still unanswered questions.
What happened in those final minutes?
Why do multiple official records appear to conflict with one another?
And could a faster response have changed the outcome?
Those are the questions Calvin James’ family is still waiting to have answered.
Meeting Minutes 5/28/26 cont
New Business Multicultural Festival. Note that new business means not previously discussed, not previously on the agenda. Just hold that thought
New Business Multicultural Festival. Note that new business means not previously discussed, not previously on the agenda. Just hold that thought
How did the NYPD collaborate? How did the 30th Precinct collaborate? Fact 30th Precinct Community Council did NOT collaborate because this event was NEVER on any agenda from Dec 25 to May 26
Agenda "Thank you Sherice, Signe and Hakim for the donation of the White Elephant prizes." Reminder: you can participate in the White Elephant junk prize winning if you put CASH ONLY in the cardboard box.
@StrayCat_25 @GenFlynn This is the person he’s retweeting too
@StrayCat_25 @GenFlynn
@StrayCat_25 @GenFlynn
The Credit Cycle and Macro Liquidity are NOT contracting, but Bitcoin can keep falling 🧵
Capital is setting the stage to move even further out the risk curve, but the current rotation is confusing people about the next leg higher in equities
We want to see people misinterpret liquidity because they will be the forced buyers in the next leg higher.
Here is the full breakdown 👇
Capital is setting the stage to move even further out the risk curve, but the current rotation is confusing people about the next leg higher in equities
We want to see people misinterpret liquidity because they will be the forced buyers in the next leg higher.
Here is the full breakdown 👇
First, just recognize that popular narratives around "Liquidity contracting" do not account for the sheer size of credit issuance into the underlying economy.
High yield issuance by big banks is running above last year:
High yield issuance by big banks is running above last year:
And $KRE just made a new cycle high today
Are we really to believe that liquidity is contracting with the banks closest to the credit, are rallying like this?
Are we really to believe that liquidity is contracting with the banks closest to the credit, are rallying like this?
@SeanTrende You know we don’t have real discussions in this country. You know these deals are always done in the back rooms. You know these politicians are frauds, liars, and cowards. One of the easiest things to do is to not cut anyone’s benefits. So they’re going to take money from 1/
@SeanTrende One group of wealthy people, those currently working, and they’re going to put it into the pockets of another set of wealthy people who are retired and getting benefits they don’t need. Your instincts, analysis, and solutions may be more intelligent and the right way to go. 2/
@SeanTrende But: none of that matters in the real world of swampy Washington. The most interesting thing is the timing of when they’re going to do this. Who gets elected president in 2028? Are they going to leave this ticking time bomb to potentially go off sometime during 2032? 3/
Excited to share our big step towards decoding the brain’s thoughts!
When we were first injecting the microbubbles for the scan, I was surprised by the coldness of the saline flowing through my veins - it was my first IV.
And before you ask: no, the bubbles don’t tickle. (1/n)
When we were first injecting the microbubbles for the scan, I was surprised by the coldness of the saline flowing through my veins - it was my first IV.
And before you ask: no, the bubbles don’t tickle. (1/n)
We scanned the blood flow inside the brain using microbubbles+ultrasound.
What is really striking to me about the imaging is how interpretable and physical the data feels. You can just see the actual microbubbles flowing through the brain in the ultrasound acquisitions!
What is really striking to me about the imaging is how interpretable and physical the data feels. You can just see the actual microbubbles flowing through the brain in the ultrasound acquisitions!
We expect the data to contain a wealth of information about brain activity.
Here are videos decoded from the brain by researchers using fMRI (NeuroClips, 2024) - a similar kind of readout of the brain:
Here are videos decoded from the brain by researchers using fMRI (NeuroClips, 2024) - a similar kind of readout of the brain:
He wanted to fight so badly that he lied his way into the Marines at 14, and when they tried to keep him out of combat, he stowed away on a ship to Iwo Jima.
Six days after his 17th birthday, he threw himself onto two grenades to save three other men.
And then he survived.
This is the story of Jack Lucas..🧵1/6
Six days after his 17th birthday, he threw himself onto two grenades to save three other men.
And then he survived.
This is the story of Jack Lucas..🧵1/6
🧵 2/6
Jacklyn Harrell Lucas was born in 1928 in Plymouth, North Carolina. Everyone called him Jack.
He was big for his age, broad and muscular, and after the attack on Pearl Harbor he became desperate to fight. There was just one problem. He was 14 years old.
So he forged his mother's signature, lied about his age, and in August 1942, at the age of 14, he talked his way into the Marine Corps Reserve. His size let him pass for 17. He went off to boot camp at Parris Island while boys his real age were still in school.
About a year later, the Marine Corps figured out how young he actually was. But instead of throwing him out, they posted him to Hawaii, far from the front, driving a truck and handling supplies. They were keeping the underage Marine safely away from combat.
Jack Lucas had no intention of sitting out the war.
Jacklyn Harrell Lucas was born in 1928 in Plymouth, North Carolina. Everyone called him Jack.
He was big for his age, broad and muscular, and after the attack on Pearl Harbor he became desperate to fight. There was just one problem. He was 14 years old.
So he forged his mother's signature, lied about his age, and in August 1942, at the age of 14, he talked his way into the Marine Corps Reserve. His size let him pass for 17. He went off to boot camp at Parris Island while boys his real age were still in school.
About a year later, the Marine Corps figured out how young he actually was. But instead of throwing him out, they posted him to Hawaii, far from the front, driving a truck and handling supplies. They were keeping the underage Marine safely away from combat.
Jack Lucas had no intention of sitting out the war.
🧵 3/6
In early 1945 he made his move.
Lucas slipped away from his unit and stowed away aboard the USS Deuel, a transport ship he knew was heading toward the fighting. He hid aboard for nearly a month, helped by his cousin, living in secret as the ship steamed across the Pacific. He turned himself in only one day before he would have been officially declared a deserter.
By then the ship was committed to the invasion of Iwo Jima, and the Marines aboard simply absorbed the determined teenager into their ranks as a rifleman. He was busted down in rank as punishment, but he had what he wanted. He was going to the battle.
On February 14, 1945, while still at sea, Jack Lucas turned 17.
Five days later, on February 19, he waded ashore onto the black volcanic sand of Iwo Jima, one of the most savagely defended places American troops would ever assault.
In early 1945 he made his move.
Lucas slipped away from his unit and stowed away aboard the USS Deuel, a transport ship he knew was heading toward the fighting. He hid aboard for nearly a month, helped by his cousin, living in secret as the ship steamed across the Pacific. He turned himself in only one day before he would have been officially declared a deserter.
By then the ship was committed to the invasion of Iwo Jima, and the Marines aboard simply absorbed the determined teenager into their ranks as a rifleman. He was busted down in rank as punishment, but he had what he wanted. He was going to the battle.
On February 14, 1945, while still at sea, Jack Lucas turned 17.
Five days later, on February 19, he waded ashore onto the black volcanic sand of Iwo Jima, one of the most savagely defended places American troops would ever assault.
We recently obtained the highest-resolution 3D images of the human brain ever taken from outside the skull. This is the first look.
Introducing Aleph, a research lab building brain interfaces for the telepathic future. (1/n)
Introducing Aleph, a research lab building brain interfaces for the telepathic future. (1/n)
There are only a few ways to image the brain without surgery: electricity, magnets, light, sound. All existing methods either produce blurry images or require a room-sized machine.
Our image is captured with ultrasound transmitted through the skull, with a contrast agent.
Our image is captured with ultrasound transmitted through the skull, with a contrast agent.
Human brains have remained the same for 100,000 years. But language has changed what we do with them unrecognizably. We care, we express ourselves, we inherit the revolutions of past humans through language.
🧵Treasury @SecScottBessent just laid out Trump’s vision for 21st-century American economic statecraft.
It remakes the global order of the last 80 years.
It’s a masterclass in disciplined power: using America’s economic strength to serve our sovereignty — not globalist elites. 🧵
It remakes the global order of the last 80 years.
It’s a masterclass in disciplined power: using America’s economic strength to serve our sovereignty — not globalist elites. 🧵
@SecScottBessent 2/ For decades, we assumed openness had no downside.
We tolerated massive imbalances, supply chain dependence on adversaries, and unfair practices — all while believing integration would magically align interests.
Those assumptions failed. Bessent is correcting them.
We tolerated massive imbalances, supply chain dependence on adversaries, and unfair practices — all while believing integration would magically align interests.
Those assumptions failed. Bessent is correcting them.
3/ Bessent’s five core principles:
1. Economic security begins with national capacity — building what we need at home in semiconductors, AI, shipbuilding, critical minerals, and more.
2. Openness must be matched by reciprocity — no more one-way access to our markets.
3. America must write the rules of the next economy — standards for digital assets, AI, and emerging tech.
1. Economic security begins with national capacity — building what we need at home in semiconductors, AI, shipbuilding, critical minerals, and more.
2. Openness must be matched by reciprocity — no more one-way access to our markets.
3. America must write the rules of the next economy — standards for digital assets, AI, and emerging tech.
" #Mitochondria ... that's my jam!"
@idontexistTore 💅
"Dang! You have talked about this since I started listening to you in 2021. Some of the most fascinating & beautiful science you’ve shared. They need to stop trying to destroy people like you & this woman!" @firstchristmas9
@idontexistTore 💅
"Dang! You have talked about this since I started listening to you in 2021. Some of the most fascinating & beautiful science you’ve shared. They need to stop trying to destroy people like you & this woman!" @firstchristmas9
"This is what I thought of when I watched Bonnie Bassler's Ted talk on bacteria...the bioluminescent light switching on at a critical mass point. Is this what happens when the 1% of people wake up?" H/T: Amanda Eubanks
@idontexistTore 💅
t.me/toresaysPlus/2…
@idontexistTore 💅
t.me/toresaysPlus/2…
@idontexistTore "You know everyone laughed at Bonnie Bassler when she said bacteria talk to each other."
"Still haven’t published that paper in a journal even though I made that discovery in 2009. I did file it as a paper with university so ... 😉."
@idontexistTore 💅
t.me/toresaysPlus/2…
"Still haven’t published that paper in a journal even though I made that discovery in 2009. I did file it as a paper with university so ... 😉."
@idontexistTore 💅
t.me/toresaysPlus/2…
🚨 BREAKING: Claude has a feature called ADHD Executive Function Mode.
You can use it to hack your brain’s dopamine and finish a week’s worth of work in 4 hours.
Here are 7 prompts to access it: 👇
You can use it to hack your brain’s dopamine and finish a week’s worth of work in 4 hours.
Here are 7 prompts to access it: 👇
The Task Paralysis Shatterer
Prompt: "I am staring at [Task] and can't start. Break this down into 'Ridiculously Small' steps that take less than 1 minute each. Give me the first step and tell me exactly where to put my hands to begin
Prompt: "I am staring at [Task] and can't start. Break this down into 'Ridiculously Small' steps that take less than 1 minute each. Give me the first step and tell me exactly where to put my hands to begin
The Dopamine Menu Architect
Prompt: "I am feeling under-stimulated. Create a 'Dopamine Menu' for me with 5-minute 'Appetizers' (quick movement), 20-minute 'Entrees' (deep work), and 10-minute 'Sides' (creative play) to keep my brain engaged."
Prompt: "I am feeling under-stimulated. Create a 'Dopamine Menu' for me with 5-minute 'Appetizers' (quick movement), 20-minute 'Entrees' (deep work), and 10-minute 'Sides' (creative play) to keep my brain engaged."
I'm looking strongly into gamification to help build a community to follow my #BuildInPublic work.
I'm trialing @RaidSharksBot to help me, and the journey has begun. A short sequence of screen shots follow.
1) This was the original tweet fed to the Raid Sharks Bot.
🧵👇
I'm trialing @RaidSharksBot to help me, and the journey has begun. A short sequence of screen shots follow.
1) This was the original tweet fed to the Raid Sharks Bot.
🧵👇
2) The Mini Bot shows the impact of the tweet and the raid support offered by the community. Tiny as yet, but it would improve in a bigger community.
3) There's a leaderboard. Again this is very early days, and it's based on TG group membership, but linked here to X
🧵👇
3) There's a leaderboard. Again this is very early days, and it's based on TG group membership, but linked here to X
🧵👇
@memeticcowboy @ddrrnt @alexabelonix @NanoCommando 4) We can create a competition and use a wallet to drop tokens to challenge winners
5) There are a range of possible AI support options, maybe these are paid for services
6) A more direct monetisation layer, offering TG advertising
Fascinating service provision!
🧵✋
5) There are a range of possible AI support options, maybe these are paid for services
6) A more direct monetisation layer, offering TG advertising
Fascinating service provision!
🧵✋
